Check Website SEO Score (0–100) in Seconds

Enter a URL to check your website’s SEO score on a 0–100 scale. The score summarizes more than 25 on-page and technical checks, weighted by how much each one affects whether your page can be found, understood and clicked in search results.

The number is a starting point, not the goal. Under it you will see exactly which checks cost points and the fixes that will raise your score the most.

How the SEO score is calculated

Every check has a weight based on its impact. Indexing problems — an error status code or a noindex tag — carry the most weight because they can remove a page from Google entirely. Relevance signals such as the title tag, the H1 and broken links come next. Polish items such as a favicon or a language attribute carry very little weight.

A passed check earns its full weight. An improvement keeps most of it, a warning keeps about a third, and a critical issue earns nothing. Your score is the share of possible points you earned. Pages that return an error are capped at a low score, and so are pages marked noindex, because nothing else matters until they can be indexed.

What is a good SEO score?

• 90–100: Excellent. The technical basics are done; focus on content and links.
• 75–89: Good. A few warnings are holding you back — usually an hour of fixes.
• 50–74: Needs work. Likely missing meta tags, alt text or heading structure, and possibly slow responses.
• Below 50: Poor. Look for critical issues first: errors, noindex, a missing title or blocked crawling.

Scores from different tools aren’t comparable, because each weighs checks differently. Track your score over time, and compare it with competitors checked using the same tool.

The fastest ways to raise your score

1. Remove accidental noindex tags and fix pages that return errors.
2. Write a unique title of 50–60 characters and a meta description of 140–160 characters.
3. Use exactly one H1 that matches the topic of the page.
4. Fix or remove broken links.
5. Add alt text to meaningful images, and width and height to all images.
6. Turn on gzip or Brotli compression and add defer to scripts in the head.

Keep your score honest

• Score your most important pages individually; a strong home page can hide weak service pages.
• Re-check after plugin or theme updates — they are the most common cause of sudden drops.
• Write down the date and score of each check so you can connect changes in traffic to changes on the page.
• If two pages target the same keyword, compare their scores and consider merging the weaker one into the stronger.

Limits to keep in mind

A high score means your page is technically sound, not that it will rank first. Rankings also depend on content quality, search intent, backlinks and competition — things no score can fully capture. Use the score to remove obstacles, then invest in content.

Privacy and safety

Checking your score doesn’t require an account. Free reports are private links that are deleted automatically after 30 days. Read our privacy policy for details.

Last updated Oct 13, 2026 by the Yes SEO team.